FRIDAY. MARCH 7. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
MERCHANTS MET and discussed Easfer promotional plans Wednesday at the Pelican
Cafe. The Merchants Association heard juvenile officer Francis Mathews speak on
shoplifting problems in the city. Shown here, left torig ht, are Rudy Jacobs, in charge of
the off-street parking program; Bob Harvey, handling the Easter promotion; Lewis Way
burn, president, and Alice Vitus, secretary.
CITY BRIEFS
Rooscvell PTA will meet Tues-,
day, March 11, at 7:30 p.m. Jim
O'Donahue will present a program
on Wildlife in the Klamath Basin.
Children will be cared for in the
gymnasium. Refreshments served
after the meeting.
Sojourners The annual spring
dinner dance will be held Satur
day, March 8, in the Pine Grove
Roijuj of the Willard Hotel. The
coclnail hour at 8 p.m. will be
followed by dancing Irom 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. Buffet dinner will bo
served at 11 p.m. Guests as well
as members are welcome. For
reservations, and further informa
tion, call Mrs. H. It. Stukcs TU
2-2612.
Meeting The Klamath County
Child Guidance Advisory Council
will meet at noon on Wednesday,
March 12, at the Klamath County
Health Center.
Food Sale Theta Rho Girl's
Club will have a food sale at the
Quality Food Market, 830 Main
Street, Saturday, March 8, from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Rummage Sale Klamath Asso
ciation for Retarded Children will
hold a rummage sale Wednesday,
April 2. Anyone wishing to donate
rummage call, TU 4-8305 or TU
2-1735 to have it picked up.
Meeting Wives of Nation
al Guard Batteries B, C, and D
will meet at 8 o'clock .tonight, Fri
day, March 7, in the National
Guard Armory.
Annual Tea The WSCS of the
First Methodist Church will hold
its annual tea for the benefit of
the home foe the aged Saturday,
March 8, from 2 to 4 p.m. in the
church parlors. Entertainment,
"Fashions with the Fairy Tale
Set," will begin soon alter 2:30
p.m. All children's dresses to be
modeled were made by mothers
of the small models.
Elks There will be an in
formal cabaret dance at the Elks
Temple for Elks and their ladies
Saturday, March 8. Dancing wi
be from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. with
music by the Fred Dallas Trio
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kcltison arc
chairmen.
Henley llelhel No. 51, Inter
national Order of Job's Daughters.
will serve a spaghetti dinner with
homemade pies from 6:30 to
p.m. Saturday, March 8. at the
Alt. Laki Church. Everyone wel
come.
Installation practice for Na
omi Shrine No. 5 of the White
ferine of Jerusalem, 2 p.m. Sun
day. March !), at the Masonic Tern
pie. All installing and incoming
officers be there.
Shasta View Home Econom
ics Club held a meeting March 4
at the home of Edith Wiard with
Marguerile Wiard as co-hostess.
Ten members and one guest, Mrs.
Esther Lowery. were present.
Plans for the annual open house,
birthday potluck dinner, and
for serving eomnriltccs for the
coming year were made. Dorothy
Caldwell reported on the recent
county meeting and the "Dial of
Happiness, project for this year.
Agnes Lowe won the special prize. J
Velma and Wanda Oden w ill be i
hostesses for the April meeting. I
Falls man, Charles F. Heilbron
ner. 29, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Heilbronner, this city, has been
appointed staff engineer of the
Columbia-Geneva Steel, Division
of U.S. Steel, Pittsburg, Califor
nia, effective March 1. Following
graduation at KUHS, Heilbronner
received his degree in engineer
ing irom uregon State College in
1951. He has been employed bv
Columbia for two years.
Speaker Maria Heloissa Costa
Forseca, foreign exchange student.
will be guest-speaker at the Mon
day, March 10, meeting of the
Women's Library Club. Her home
is in Brazil. The meeting will be
canea at 2 p.m. All members and
guests are invited to hear this
outstanding student who was
awarded one of this year's Pan-
American fellowships, awarded an
nually by ihe Oregon Federation
ot women's Clubs.
Memorial Services will be
held at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 9,
in the Eagles Hall for deceased
members of the Aerie and the
auxiliary, No. 2090, who died dur
ing the last year. The service will
be open to the public and all
members of the lodge.
sunuay March 9 at 7 p.m.
the Senior Westminster Fellowship
of Peace Memorial Church will
have the second in a series of
workshops on "The Life of Christ.1
The program is under the direc
tion of the Faith Commission, Pat
Crawley in charge. The two Sun
day evenings before Easter, the
fellowship group will present two
worship services that will be open
io me puDiic. i lie lirst. March 23.
will bring the Easter music from
the "Messiah." On March 30 the
service of "Tenebrae" will be ob
served. All are cordially invited
io near these services.
Presbyterian Men's study
group of Peace Memorial Church
will meet Sunday, March 9, at
7:30 p.m. in the church. Verland
Huff and Maurice Athey are in
charge of the program. Following
me meeting me executive com
mittee will meet.
Don'l Forget the joint Busi
ness and Professional Women,
Quota Club and Soroptimist din
ner Monday night, March 10, at
the Willard Hotel. Social hour at
6:30 and dinner at 7:30.
Improving Johnny Antle, pa
ticnt at the Shrine Crippled Chil
dren s Hospital, Portland, has
been fitted for shoes and leg
braces as part of the therapy used
for his recovery from a gunshot
wound in his back last Decern
bcr. The family was on vacation
in Missouri when the accident hap
pened, his parents, Mr. and Mrs
B. M. Antle, will go to Portland
this week to visit him.
Catholic Daughters will meet
.Monday, March 10. at 8 p.m. in
the parish hall. All members are
asked to take old sheets, worn lin
en and Christmas cards, also nee
dle, thread and thimble for mis
sion work.
Cub Scouts
Hold Event
DUNSMUIR The ceremonial
Webelos arrow was lighted at the
Pack 94. Cub Scouts. Blue and
Gold Banquet for Billy Newlun
and Danny Moore who have
achieved the highest rank in Cub
Scouting.
The banquet attended by over
100 Cubs, family members and
guests was held February 28 in
the Episcopal Guild Hall.
A candle was lighted to signify
each of the intermediate ranks of
Cub Scouting. Badges were pre
sented to Steve Dewey, Dee 01
sen, Richard Mason, John Ran
die, Barry Zanni, Richard Cool,
Davey Thorn, wolf; Charles King
and Leland Rodgers, bear; Sam
Newlun and Eddie Winn, lion.
Joseph Kelby served as cubmas-
ter and explained the symbols to
the new Bobcats, Norman Klaus.
David Smith, David VanHardcn
burg, Nick Aguilera, Roy Wise
man, Greg Biddy and David Pal
mer.
Other awards were Richard Ma
son and Eddie Wiseman, denner
badges; Eric Winn and Gary Ho
mer, assistant denner; Richard
Mason, one year: Dennis Patter
son, two year; Gary Homer and
Bill Newlun, three year; Gary Ho
mer, Konme Grittith, Koss Loft
mark, Steve Dewey, Dee Olson,
Richard Mason, John Randle, Da
vey Thom, Eddie Winn' and Le
land Rodgers, gold arrows; Rich
ard Mason, Ross Loffmark and
Sammy Newlun, silver arrows-
Bill Winn was introduced as the
new cubmaster. Honored guests inr
eluded Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mc
cormick and Mr. and Mrs. Har-
oia waisn. Mrs. Mccormick is
president of Kappa Phi of Beta
Sigma Phi sorority, pack spon
sors, and Walsh is cubmaster of
Pack 98.
Benefit Show
Set Saturday
Excitement of choosing t h e
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi will be
eclipsed come Saturday night and
the naming of "Little Miss Klam
ath at the benefit local talent
show, to be held March 8 in Mills
School auditorium.
Nine "cuties of peppermint
stick age. in curls and bobs, cream
of the city's young feminine pul
chritude will vie for the crown to
be placed on a bobbing brow dur
ing the performance by Mayor
Lawrence Slater. Judges won't be
able to choose without tossing a
coin.
Candidates now going to bed
with dreams of royalty in small
heads are Vicki Carter, sponsored
by the Dick B. Miller Company;
Sharon Campbell, sponsored by
the Tomahawk Ski Lodge; Sandra
Caldwell, Suburban Flower Shop:
Colleen Cole, Bon Bazaar; Winona
Johnson, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, sponsor of the benefit show;
Kerry Megale, Balsiger Motor
Company; Lynn O'Neil, La-
Pointe s; Suzanne Noel, Medo-Land
Creamery, and Debbie Drew,
Drews' Manstore.
The program will include num
erous other dance and musical features.
All proceeds from the show will
go to purchase a motorized wheel
chair for Dorthella Rose. Klamath
Falls, victim of polio who is un
able to use her present chair
which is not motorized. Dorthella
was almost totally paralyzed five
years ago.
Tickets available at the door or
at the VFW Club are 75 cents
for adults. 40 cents for Klamath
Union High School students pre
senting student body cards and 25
cents for younger children.
KF Concert Association
Cheers Local Performance
On The Record
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
GIRLS
JARVIS Born to Mr. and Mrt.
Andrew A. Jarvis. March 6. In th.
Klamath Valley Hospital, a daughter
weigninB t ids., oza.
BOTS
GANSBERG Bora to Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence F. Gansberg. March 6.
in ine mamam vaiiev Hftamui.
son weighing 6 lb!., 3 oza.
Girls, 81; Boys. 83.
Away Oscar Nlssen, of Nis
sen's Institute of Physical Ther
apy, this city, will confer with
several Portland doctors this
weekend. He will be in his office
again on Monday.
Don't Forget the benefit local
talent show to be held at Mills
School auditorium Saturday night,
Marcn 8, for purchase of a motor
ized wheel chair for Dorthella
Rose. Curtain time will be 8 p.m
Tickets available at the door or
from members of the VFW, spon
soring group.
Dormant Spraying
Fruit & Shade Trees
This Month
Baker's Nursery
Phone TU 2-3167
Red Cross
Drive Set
DUNSMUIR - The annual Red
Cross drive in this community
will begin March 25, Mrs. H. L.
Rubidoux, drive chairman, an
nounced. Henry Schroedcr will
serve as drive co-chairman.
A planning session held Mon
day night was attended by sev
eral Ked cross officials. They
were Carl Ross of San Francisco,
national Red Cross representative:
Charles O'Donnell of Yreka, Sisk
iyou County executive secretary
and Judge Kenneth T. Stone of
Weed, county drive chairman.
Local planners included Mr. and
Mrs. H. L, Rubidoux, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Laas, Mrs. A. Griz
wald and Gloria Grizwald.
Over 250 Red Cross First Aid
certificates hive been issued re
cently in southern Siskiyou Coun
ty, Mrs. Rubidoux said, and Duns
muir's summer swimming instruc
tion is Red Cross sponsored,
Home service is provided for lo
cal men serving in the armed
forces and Red Cross help was
available had the high waters last
month developed into a real emer
gency. In urging generosity during the
drive, Mrs. Rubidoux said that
over $40,000 was expended for re
lief in Siskiyou County following
the disastrous fires on the Klam
ath River in 1955. She pointed
out it is the only national organ
ization equipped to meet major
disasters.
By PATI O'CONNOR I
The performance Wednesday
night in Klamath Falls of the De
Paur Gala was a unique and thor
oughly delightful program of song;
a presentation which, among the
group attractions presented in re
cent years by the Klamath Com
munity Concerts Association,
ranks with the Chicago Opera Bal
let in the opinion of this lay critic.
Leonard de Paur, a competent
conductor and an entrepreneur
with rare showmanship, estab
lished a ready contact with his
audience, and his personality in
fected performers and listeners as
well.
Even with the program editing
which excluded Mendelssohn's
'Walpurgis Night," the featured at
tractions. Lost in the Stars,"
Carmina Burana and "archv
and mehitabel" provided variety,
flavor and quality.
Based on Alan Paton's "Crv the
Beloved Country," Kurt Weill and
Maxwell Anderson s "Lost in the
Stars" is a poignant story of in
terracial violence. Outstanding in
tne score were the convincing title
song, sung Dy soprano soloist Inez
Matthews, baritone soloist McHen-
ry Boatwright and the chorus; the
comic relief "Big Black Mole.'
sung by Berniece Hall, an excep
tionally fine singer-actress; and
the staccato beat "Train to Jo
hannesburg. The story in song.
narrated by Paul Westbrook. of
fered a perfect blend of current
drama and contemporary music.
Baritone Boatwright lacks his
director s ability to establish
quick and personal contact with
his audience, yet his masterful
voice ana nis tremendous range
were exniDitea in portions of Car
mina Burana." The text of this
choral work dates to the 13th cen
tury, and was rediscovered in
an old Benedictine monastery in
the Bavarian Alps south of Munich.
But eliciting the most comment
from local concert-goers, some pro
ana some con, was tne back al
ley opera," George Kleinsinger's
arcny ana menitabel. Trulv a
hepcat opera, with a jazz-flavored
score refreshing and 8musing, the
production was a masterpiece of
imagination in staging, with only
a lew stools ana cnairs for props,
Meivin Stewart amusingly tor-
trayed archy, the comic cock
roach who pecks out platitudes on
pontics philosophy and love on a
deserted newspaper office type
writer. The object of his affection
and affliction, the alley cat "mehit
abel," (played by Miss Matthews),
refuses to be reformed of her way
ward ways.
When the last sound of applause
had died, four members of De
Paur's group had left a magniii
cent impression: petite Berniece
Hall who, though not billed as the
star, amazed this lay listener with
her voice and personality: Meivin
Stewart, a convincing and charm
ing actor-singer; baritone soloist
Mcllenry Boatwright for his con
sistent quality; and -director De
Paur for his excellent control of
chorus, orchestra and soloists.
After this final concert of the
current season, this "critic" de
fies anyone to report that "con
certs are too highbrow." And hav
ing enjoyed the Chicago Opera
Ballet two years ago in Klamath
Falls, residents of the Basin
should not miss the group's return
with a new repertoire next Febru
ary 19.
The concert association member
ship drive ends Saturday at 1 p.m
Campaign headquarters are at 120
North Seventh, telephone TUxedo
2-5112.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday
. Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker 39 14
Eugene 50 32
Lakcview 34 18 .01
Medford 49 26
Newport ..." 52 36
North Bend 50 36
Pendleton 45 27
Portland Airp't .. 48 35
Redmond 42 20
Roseburg 48 27
Salem 52 32
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4 a.m.
High Low Kain
Easter Seal
Program Slated
DUNSMUIR - Easter seal en
velopes were delivered in Duns-
muir Thursday and canisters
have been distributed among the
business houses for the 25th an
nual Easter Seal drive for the
benefit of crippled children.
Mrs. C. C. Wendell, Mrs. J. R.
Seed, Vic Petrovic and Emilie
Gibson, school nurse, are the lo
cal board members who will di
rect the drive.
Crippled children funds can be
used for any child in need of
pediatric help, braces, crutches,
eyeglasses or similar assistance
who is without means of obtain
ing such help. Cases can be called
to the attention of board mem
bers or the public health service.
;:::::::::::::::::::::-!
j; N. J. Rosenbaum;;
I! INCOME TAX!!
I CONSULTANT J
I Cemmirct Bids. !
J 1111 Walnut St. - i
! ! Ph. TU 4-390) er TU 4-5M3 !
1 1 In Klamath Fall Since
44 I
Promoted A former Klamath
PHOTOGRAPHERS
WOW-
2 DAY
Service
'. On ;
axscocmwme
I AND
EKT.UimOME :
: E2 i
J M All Kt,YSTAlltOTt Oaolars
CBIilESIl 5KSP
tf.t. alAIN ST and tOWNlCOUNtlY
I L r W
B
1
Hey Look!!
We're Open
AGAIN!!!
t VL Ik .Featuring ....
iJoe & Kay Koory
I , IN OUR LOUNGE
Pi.ntvDrumi-Vot.U "Dane. Music wild cat"
Opening Thursday Fine Food I Entertainment
7)iclaoAA
Restaurant and Lounge 1112 Main
Bolivian Leader
Not To Resign
LA PAZ, Bolivia Wt-President
Hernan Silos Zuazo has withdrawn
his resignation at the urging of 13
unions. Congress had not acted
on it.
The President sent Congress his
resignation earlier this week be
cause labor groups headed by
Juan Lecnin objected to an au
sterity program designed by U.S.
experts to bolster Bolivia's economy.
The 13 pro-SiIes Zuazo unions
struck yesterday, tying up trans
portation in La Paz, and said they
would stay out until the President
withdrew his resignation,
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bakersfield
Boise
Boston
Brownsville
Chicago
Denver
Detroit
El Centro
Fort Worth
Fresno
Helena
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York
Oakland
Oklahoma City
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Red Bluff .
Reno
Salt Lake City
Sacramento
San Diego
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Stockton
Thermal
Tucson
Washington
SNOW SURVEY
McCLOUD February's snow
survey, conducted by United States
Forest Service at Stouts Meadow
by Paul Friday and Dave Scott,
showed a slight decrease in the
snow depth and water content as
compared to an 11 year average.
Average snow depth found was 82
inches with 36 inch water content
as compared to the 11 - year av
erage of 86 inches and- 38 inch
water content. Last year s depth
was 36 inches of snow and 18
inches of water.
45
52
51
46
50
72
38
50
42
63
58
52
34
44
54
,74
37
69
47
57
51
64
42
58
36
52
58
58
58
48
42
58
61
60
59
35
49
38
22
36
67
32
29
29
45
53
37
13
37
45
71
24
63
37
41
50'
43
30
41
13
30
40
42
45
37
25
37
37
38
37
.78
.70
COMPs-cTE
TV
SERVICE
All Makes All MW.lt
Call
BAMBOO'S
333 I. Main Ph. 4-41 1
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100 PROOF BOTTLE0-IN-80NO AND 86 PROOF
. OLD HICKORY DISTILLERS COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
IT'S A WONDIRFUL STOU
Saturday
Check
List
OF GOOD VALUES
drip-dry cotton dusters
only $6.49 . . . instead of $7.98! famous
name brand, peter pan collar, sissy
lace bib, lace trimmed sleeves, big
patch pockets, in pink, blue or yellow
checks.
nylon jersey dress
only $10.98 . . . nationally $12.98. soft
casual step-in style, pretty flower
print, just wash, no iron, sizes 12 to
20, 12'a to 22V.
washable suits
only $24.95 . . . instead of $29.95. new
chemise styles in lovely colors. 50
dacron, 50 orlon. just darling, easy
to wear easy to wash.
free piny lex bra
free to you when you buy a playtex
girdle or panty girdle. . . . buy a girdle
for $10.95 ... and a $3.95 play tex bra
is yours free of charge.
front panel slips
only $3.29 . . . regularly $5.98. smart
lace trim at top and hem. white nylon
tricot, in short, average, tall.
chemise coat dress
only $12.98 . . . should be $14.98. button
front,, mock pockets at hip, back
cocoon pleating with bow. navy,
orange, turquoise, be in fashion at La
Pointe's lower prices!
baby doll pj's
only $3.49 . . . made to sell for $4.98.
spun aire batiste a blend of dacron,
cotton and nylon, deep embroidered
yoke, lace trim, maize, pink or blue.
bulky orlon sweaters
only $3.98 . . . guaranteed to cost you
$5.99 in the city, just right to top your
spring-through-summer dresses, easy
care, fast drying orlon. fringed collar
detail, blousons and cardigans.
floral chemise dress
only $12.98 . . . should be $14.98. roses
printed on drip-dry cotton with linen
look, torso band and bow. short
sleeves, back zipper, in orange or tur
quoise on white background, very
pretty.
new 4'iirconlK
only $9.98 . . . instead of $12.98. water
repellent element cloth, knit collar and
pockets, gold button, tab back, brand
new pastel shades: champagne, blue,
aqua, pink, matching print linings.
nylon hose
in all the west only LaPointe's has
"Better Than Gold" 60 gauge, 15
denier hose, box of three pairs, $1.95
. ,. that's only 65c per pair, they com
pare favorably with hose selling na
tionally for $1.35 per pair.
I 'I